Men's Summer Clothing - Vol. VI Episode 10
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- Опубліковано 21 кві 2020
- In this episode, we are joined by historian and author Bill Christen who is an avid collector of 19th century men’s clothing. He shows us several examples of clothing worn by men in the time period made for hot weather. We also talk some dos and don’ts of summer wear along with a little men’s mid-19th century shirt myth busting!
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I’m 55 and have been in the hobby for quite awhile and I totally get where he is coming from. We are totally spoiled with modern climate control but when you are hot, you’re going to be hot. The best thing you can be is practical.
Great video as always! Would love to see an episode like this about working man's clothes, such as aprons, overalls, and work shirts as it pertains to people like carpenters, blacksmiths, farmers, and the like.
In the 1864 book "Ten Acres Enough," manufacturer-turned-farmer Edmund Morris talked about "the inexpressible luxury of going constantly in my shirt sleeves. I can hardly find words to describe the feeling of comfort which I enjoyed for full seven months out of the twelve from this little piece of latitudinarianism, the privilege of country life, but an unknown luxury in the city."
Apparently as late as 1864 it was still uncommon for urban men to work in shirt sleeves, at least in Philadelphia where Morris had previously lived.
By the way, thanks for showing what a linen duster looked like. I know Lincoln was described once as wearing one to the studio of Mr. Alschuler, who did not approve and wanted him to wear something better for his picture.
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@Mason Arturo Instablaster =)
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Mens clothing hardly ever survives- women's clothing is always represented very well. Excellent Commentary and Video Production. Thanks for this. Found this channel by accident. 👨🏼🌾
We are very glad you enjoyed! Look for a new episode every other week. Welcome!
So true if you want proof just walk into a thrift store they're usually 3/4 woman’s clothing.
Thanks for sharing! Very interesting.
Ahhh. I was going to leave a question as to if men wore overshirt/smocks great vid.
Great video. I mostly do Civilian living history, so this was of great interest. Always good to see the originals and the discussion. Thanks
So many shirts sold even in eighteenth century were stripped, chequed, or colored.... while they were still considered underwear.
Glad to know that being in shirtsleeves wasn't so objectionable. Now I won't feel so undressed when Im not wearing my sack!
General Lee apparently wear a white duster to Gettysburg
Thanks for this Information!
Now I can look for linen trousers for the summer...
Keep on!
Tell him to get the CRRC republished! Lol
or do an episode on the compendium!
Linen became paper. There was a whole trade in rags.
During the summer I sweat like crazy in my shorts and cotton tee shirt, and I’m a rather thin guy at 158lbs. I’ve always wondered how a person in the mid 1800s dealt with excess moisture and the smell that results (without deodorant). Well actually I guess there was scented talc in the later periods of Victorian times when more disposable income was available. But I’m starting to get off track. How the heck did a person stay cool? Other than the shade? And it would still get hot in a northerner’s banking building (like if he wasn’t a farmer or factory worker), right?
Linen keeps you cool,and linen and wool draw moisture away from the skin,and hold less odour. There was no sunscreen so a long sleeved shirt could stop a nasty case of sunburn,and a compressed wool hat could stop you dying of heatstroke! I think people acclimatised to full garments,and petticoats and corsets and felt it less.
@@pheart2381 + it seems that there'd be little tips and tricks that have gone lost to time, at the advent of air conditioning the things your grandfather taught you to keep cool you may forget to teach your own children and they were such a part of daily life that we never thought to write it down
One factor is your circulatory system the healthier it is the more you're able to stand heat
Also another thing I've noticed from working is if you start outside early and then are outside as it warms up I sweat less
Such a great and interesting video!! Must say: today I learned something new!!
I'm more and more satisfied about watching your videos, regarding my favorite era: the American Civil War!
Thanks!!!!!!😄
Great video very informative!
Thanks as always for the video. This gives me more ideas for how to stay in poverty
Lol! Will
Very interesting.
3:54 Those men in their frock coats might not have been wearing plaid shirts. Those may have been bibs. Reference:
ua-cam.com/video/8CKh426ZRck/v-deo.htmlsi=TDef9_vTPq5VSuOR&t=595
Great Video!
It was wonderful to have Bill with us and for him to share with us all! Will
It would have been awful to live in the pre air conditioning era, especially in the deep south.